304 THE PEACH. 



Clark's Early (originated near St. Louis). 



St. Louis — a large native yellow peach (market). 



Walter's Early, Cole's Early, pale fleshed free-stones. 



Old Mixon Free (pale fleshed). 



Lagrange, President. 



George the IV. (market). 



Morris' Red Rareripe (market). 



Royal Kensington, Bergen's Yellow, Troth's Early, 



Yellow Rareripe, Chinese Cling, Crawford's Late, 



Early Chelmsford, Susquehanna, 



Coolridge's Favorite, 



Crawford's Early, Catawba, 



Lady Parham, Iron House, 



Van Zandt's Superb, Bradford's Free, Noblesse, 



Cromwell's Yellow, Large White English Cling, 



Grand Turk, Delcis Cling, Eaton's Golden Cling, 



Nix's Late, Cox's October. 



SELECT PEACHES FOR MARKET, ADAPTED TO EX- 

 TREME SOUTHERN LATITUDES.* 



Early Tillotson, Honey Peach, 



Early York, Columbia, 



Early Ann, Kennedy's Cling, 



Walter's Early, Pace, or Tinsley, 



Druid Hill, Snow Peach, 



Old Mixon Free, Morris' Red Rareripe, 



George the IV., Heath Cling, 



Lemon Clins:, Baldwin's October, 



Smock Free, - Nix's Late, 



Iron House, Lady Parham. 

 Chinese Cling, 



*As far south as Florida the peach tree is loug-lived, healthy and vigorous, and is 

 never subject to injuries from Vn^peath worm, or the diseases which so universally afflict 

 the fruit in the Northern and Western States. The most delicious peaches may be 

 raised almost without care, by every family, and in abundance sufficient even for the 

 economical feeding of swine. The earliest varieties of this fruit ripening in the begin- 

 ning of June, and the latest sorts continue until late in August. The earliest and the 

 latest varieties should be chosen for cultivation in Florida, as the rainy season com- 

 mences in July and continues throughout that month, causing much of the maturing 

 fruit to crack. 



